Predicting dynamic heterogeneity in glass-forming liquids by physics-inspired machine learning
arXiv:2210.16623 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.130.238202
Abstract
We introduce GlassMLP, a machine learning framework using physics-inspired structural input to predict the long-time dynamics in deeply supercooled liquids. We apply this deep neural network to atomistic models in 2D and 3D. Its performance is better than the state of the art while being more parsimonious in terms of training data and fitting parameters. GlassMLP quantitatively predicts four-point dynamic correlations and the geometry of dynamic heterogeneity. Transferability across system sizes allows us to efficiently probe the temperature evolution of spatial dynamic correlations, revealing a profound change with temperature in the geometry of rearranging regions.
References in corpus (38)
- Testing Mode-Coupling Theory for a Supercooled Binary Lennard-Jones Mixture I: The van Hove Correlation Function
- Direct experimental evidence of a growing length scale accompanying the glass transition
- Supercooled Liquids for Pedestrians
- Irreversible reorganization in a supercooled liquid originates from localised soft modes
- The role of local structure in dynamical arrest
- Identifying structural flow defects in disordered solids using machine learning methods
- Models and algorithms for the next generation of glass transition studies
- Inhomogeneous Mode-Coupling Theory and Growing Dynamic Length in Supercooled Liquids
- Predicting the long time dynamic heterogeneity in a supercooled liquid on the basis of short time heterogeneities
- The Shapes of Cooperatively Rearranging Regions in Glass Forming Liquids
- What do we learn from the shape of the dynamical susceptibility of glass-formers?
- Spatial correlations in the dynamics of glassforming liquids: Experimental determination of their temperature dependence
- Spontaneous and induced dynamic fluctuations in glass-formers I: General results and dependence on ensemble and dynamics
- Predicting plasticity in disordered solids from structural indicators
- Facets of glass physics
- Spontaneous and induced dynamic correlations in glass-formers II: Model calculations and comparison to numerical simulations
- Fundamental differences between glassy dynamics in two and three dimensions
- Autonomously revealing hidden local structures in supercooled liquids
- Structure and dynamics in glass-formers: predictability at large length scales
- Identification of long-lived clusters and their link to slow dynamics in a model glass former
- What does the potential energy landscape tell us about the dynamics of supercooled liquids and glasses?
- On the Study of Collective Dynamics in Supercooled Liquids through the Statistics of the Iso-Configurational Ensemble
- Thirty milliseconds in the life of a supercooled liquid
- Unveiling Dimensionality Dependence of Glassy Dynamics: 2D Infinite Fluctuation Eclipses Inherent Structural Relaxation
- Correlation of Local Order with Particle Mobility in Supercooled Liquids is Highly System Dependent
- Microscopic origin of excess wings in relaxation spectra of supercooled liquids
- Efficient swap algorithms for molecular dynamics simulations of equilibrium supercooled liquids
- Averaging local structure to predict the dynamic propensity in supercooled liquids
- Analysis of a growing dynamic length scale in a glass-forming binary hard-sphere mixture
- Assessing the structural heterogeneity of supercooled liquids through community inference
- Ultrastable metallic glasses in silico
- Self-induced heterogeneity in deeply supercooled liquids
- Relevance of Shear Transformations in the Relaxation of Supercooled Liquids
- Comparing machine learning techniques for predicting glassy dynamics
- BOTAN: BOnd TArgeting Network for prediction of slow glassy dynamics by machine learning relative motion
- Dimensionality reduction of local structure in glassy binary mixtures
- Exploring glassy dynamics with Markov state models from graph dynamical neural networks
- Dynamic heterogeneity in two-dimensional supercooled liquids: comparison of bond-breaking and bond-orientational correlations
Cited by in corpus (25)
- Roadmap on machine learning glassy dynamics
- BOTAN: BOnd TArgeting Network for prediction of slow glassy dynamics by machine learning relative motion
- Finding defects in glasses through machine learning
- Improving the prediction of glassy dynamics by pinpointing the local cage
- Why neural functionals suit statistical mechanics
- Dynamic heterogeneity at the experimental glass transition predicted by transferable machine learning
- Geometry-enhanced graph neural network for learning the smoothness of glassy dynamics from static structure
- Direct numerical analysis of dynamic facilitation in glass-forming liquids
- Rotation-equivariant Graph Neural Networks for Learning Glassy Liquids Representations
- Classifying the age of a glass based on structural properties: A machine learning approach
- Noether invariance theory for the equilibrium force structure of soft matter
- Normalizing flows as an enhanced sampling method for atomistic supercooled liquids
- A deep learning approach to the measurement of long-lived memory kernels from Generalised Langevin Dynamics
- Selecting Relevant Structural Features for Glassy Dynamics by Information Imbalance
- Graph neural network-based structural classification of glass-forming liquids and its interpretation via self-attention mechanism
- Characterising the slow dynamics of the swap Monte Carlo algorithm
- Towards interpreting the thermally activated dynamics in metallic glass with the structural constraint neural network
- Shape matters: Inferring the motility of confluent cells from static images
- Molecular motion at the experimental glass transition
- Machine learning that predicts well may not learn the correct physical descriptions of glassy systems
- Understanding Flow Behaviors of Supercooled Liquids by Embodying Solid-Liquid Duality at Particle Level
- Computational Methods toward Ultrastable Glasses
- Irregular Metamaterial Networks
- Chain-length-dependent correlated molecular motion in polymers
- Interpretability of linear regression models of glassy dynamics